The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 10

of ‘t and always have a eye for any place they . What a joke! a, Willle Ritchie, and the rest of them in themsel: Nobody but 13.86 men. W'TARLAND has every t Hi - ze = ia Noung Go gt i if i i t i : li t E i i | i9% Hi : i i as Cs “Hie igi re StF i [ i f- ss FEBODY. that Aghte in the ” Garden hereafter will have to post a forfeit.” Jimmy says this. Ordinarily fen’t hard-hearted, but down ohest he feels that Charley . the Chicago ve on wil ay 7 Square Garden last no more than an sahka 80 y & $1,000 forfelt from Be would have fought and ‘e we hurt himself,” said ‘was, he had no forfeit up, he told Nate Lewis he was gettled it. Nate Lewis is too 4 a fellow to manage a ile long suit is running a Y j en then he i 1 for the per with. ‘ n ie 103 Johnston figures White | va ive gone on and fought, |, y @ if Jimmy is purely commer. €offey: gone back to |. week has passed and has had nothing him. It seents a sham husky son of the “ould | idle. Coffey is a good Bingham of N. Y.A. ’ N “WIDE OPEN” RACING IN HAVANA Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) C. Like Toy in Hands of _ Jap Jiu-Jitsu Expert Tarro Miyake’s Marvelious Foot- work and Superior Strength and Knowledge of the “Brown Art” Enable Him to Administer a-Crushing ‘Defeat to Wil. N Japan Stu-Siteu' te “selt-defense.” ‘Those who watohed Tarro Miyake fe Hl Tie Hae fit i 5 r | i §. F i : : i : é E I , i i i tlie: al heavyweight of Bt erometiona) mid cbampioe of fisiisit: t testes F ile fetitee's Fs elas, | this time he was counted out. WE) ape uetorate ectetr sett eke Ba ; os, a ty and eluded the rush. More dancing. Out shot the Jap's foot again and down went Bingham in ip. He seemed powerless to withstand Miy- ake’a terrific foot strength, Thia time the Jap, grinning, wouldn't let Bin; ham rise and began rere for hi tHiroat. They squirmed all over floor each one trying to find a vuiner- Ne epot. favorie budge id. The heavy falla the American had taken made the women shudder. Why they want auch a brutal pastime is Snenobttesie . Once it looked as if the American had:the Jap in a bad way. Miyake is back and Bingham was from their exertions. The spectators began yelling and the Jap for the first oa time of the match lost his grin. Like a flash Miyake threw around hip lege and Bingham, caught un- wares, went spinning over his oppo- nent’s head. Both men got up. Bini ham was watching the expected ki SRenath of & rule's ‘ick, and down am ‘e Ick, an own the American went. It didn’t appear possible how he could withstand such shocks, but the American got up ly after each fall. The gallery with him to remain on the 7. He was no match for the Jap ‘up. After ten minutes of gruelling work scored his only fall whén he tossed Miyake over his shoulder. The ie working his feet like piston » kept him from following ‘up his advan’ . After this Miyake scored four falls in quick succession and it was apparent that Bingham becoming weak. Finally Miyake threw the American with exceptional force and Bil im slowly. got to his feet. Once aga! ry was sent crashing on his head and After a fifteen-minute rest it was nounced that Bingham's back and head were 0 seriously injured that it was impossible for him to continue the uneven match and the world’s jiu- Jitsu title Ba aga in Japan, : Sse bigryaelcht ghammoushtp ween Jack Jono minister ha irabiy er ‘protection, titty | tereat, He figures that with Tom a: Ot the eame tof Mi a tae ed a Se he jo Hen ee Bie hac tear Ot ‘om 14 onal J v ITeReSTeD INTs WUTARY Races, Million and a Quarter Lost in Baseball in 1914 By Five Leading Leagues team finishi: would do better Athletics wi: Giants Earned $120,000 Profit, Which Is $5,000 ot re eeera Le , More Than ‘the National | Printed 'p Chicago, League Made .Collectively. to make money was Chi Inthe International Baltimore Club al 43,000, though it sale of players Ifa man was goin: By Bozeman Bulger. 6 the result of appraisals in dif- rent sections of the country for the purpose of taxing base- ball property, we have with us, gen- tlemen, some figures that might have blocked the purchase of the Yanks if they had been printed a week ago. They will also tend to discourage oth- ers whose ambitions run to baseball. The five important leagues—the Na- tional, American, American Associa- tion, International and Federal songee —astood a loss last season of $1,250,000, The figures are not complete in de- tall a@ to the minor leagues, but we know that the entire American jngee made a net profit of but $58,000, The National League, on account of the epurt of the Bravos, did a little better and managed to make $1 y Tt is intersting to note in this con- nection, that the Giants made $120,000, which {ts $5,000 more than the league made collectively The others must have lost .heavily, for the lor to have pulled the profits of the league below the net gain of the Giants. The winne Giant; Red So; out to sell base by using these pectus, would he? Tt Ju and han injunction asked by Heity. ‘The base! New York, howev: by the end of this eral. be the result of Capt. Hi that were Yenee ing. Ruppert, Huston, Sparrow, Fleisch man ES, official ty took cha: the Yank headquarters in the second Btreet build! years ago the leagu: Broadway Central Hotel. delphia, Boston, Cinct eh, $80, &. Lo Louisvitie, It ts sald, unauthoritatively, that a few clubs like Brooklyn, the in Louis Browns, Washington and Cine! th did a little better than break even, though none of them got up to the $10,000 mark. To baseball the niost interesting feature of these figures ie that the Athletics, a world’s champlanship team, lost mone That helps to explain why Connie Mack decided to wreck his famous machine and try and build up a new one in which there would be so: tuals. There wi tivity about here. Secre' even aware to- birthday until reminded of it. no unusual flelder of the Cleve! according to rt. will be a big tra prung this n= @ new volved. Karl Hi. Behr Thinks New York Is Sure To Be Awarded AlisComers’ Tourney The most important meeting in the history of thé United States Lawn Tennis Association will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Fri- day, when a vote will be taken on the question as to whether the All- Comers’ Tournament will remain a Newport fixture, as it has been for thirty-five years, or whether it will be awarded the West Side Tennis Club of this city for its courts at Forest Hills, L. L Kar) H. Behr, international tennis star and present Middle States champion, has been the leader of the insurrection against Newport. He became convinced long ago that the tournament belonged to New York, with ite superior transportation facilities, its better hotel accommodations and the greater opportunity it affords the hoi pollo! of seeing the matches, inetead of being a Newport society event, as it has been since its Inauguration, “We have the pledged votes of eighty-twe out of eighty-eight a Aer ict Jou Young Wegver, Seine, Cte, Ye ‘uns, Of COUP, local club already,” sald Behr te-day. “The Weetern clubs have also falien inte line in a very encouraging manner, and | can say with perfect safety that everything leeks mest promising. “Of course, seme of the clubs, which we tabulate ae ‘doubtful,’ have written us thet they pereenally faver New Verk, but that they will rely en the diecretion of their club delegates at the annual meetin ‘ “These are the clomente we ore Srovine oor ae ‘efforts againet, and it leoke te me as if we were ge! an ever; second or third. he than with the old another it. a net loss to statements eir only club League the! ne stood a lose of! js underatood Jack inn got most of this back by the; ball stock he wouldn't do very well: res as a pros- Landis doesn't hutry up! down that decision on the, the Federal’ League it's going to 108e a lot df pub- In another wek the fan will’ have ssseciee: what it’s all about. 1 people who are now in; fA sual a any gaye ieee Ban Johnson, Capt. Huston and Joé Lannin, owner of the Red Sox, had a! ¢ long conference yesterday, but said! they were only discussing ways and means for the coming season in gen- | A rumor was afoat that a bic trade was on, but this turned out to luston having shone to Mr. Lannin about one of the r come to the 4.8 result of the promises made in Chicago during the last meet- of ‘orty- yesterday and immediately will in the work of remodelling the offices to suit them- ves. ‘To-day is the birthday anniversary of the National League. Thirty-nine ie was formally organised at a meeting in the old Repre- wented at the meeting were Phila- atl, Chicago, (Conn,), and the old New York Mu- lea headquarters Heyaier was, not y was the league’: Joe Jackson, the heavy hitting out- | ‘ land team, will be @ member of the Yankees next season, report. Ben Johnson intimated that there week in which the Yankees would be in- N Madison Square Garden this week, where the eleventh Na- tional Motor Boat Show is being held, both yachtsmen and landlubbers agree, after examining the latest model 4 the many improve: that have been made in accessories and engines, that a satlor’s life is the only Iffe, There are boats of all sizes, from the palatial cruiser to the saucy little runabout, and boats that cannot be sunk or swamped. The show visitor who hasn't’ yet found his sea legs is perfectly contert to climb over the various craft exhibited and marvel at their concealed surprises, which take the form of folding basins, cooking stoves, hidden drawers, water taps, jut the yachteman who has ridden the billows and knows the exhilara tion of inhaling the ocean salt stee a course for the accessories, where he last word in engines are displayed, and he finds much to keep him busy, for the show is replete with features. Of the big advancement that has | been achieved in boat and engine con- struction during the past year the greatest aingle improvement has been made in the direction of the popular- priced boat. Following the lead of automobile manufacturers, motor boat builders ve concentrated their energies on the completion of a fully equipped boat at moderate cost. Cc. T. Amory of the edway Com- strides his have scored during the past season have been the construction of new Speedway runabout. Here ‘@ trim little vessel, twenty-five feet long, easy to handle and economical to operate. She c ork up to eight- een miles an how! id is designed inland waters. runabout commodations for six passengers. rice, $1,600, trifle high, perhaps, But then it m be remembered that it costs considerably less to run a motor boat than an automobile be- ber soy there's no tire expense. Elco-Bayonne folks are -| pecially proud of their “Cruisette,’ Although Management Fails to Serve Tea, Matinee Entertain- ment ts Attended by Eight "| Women, One of Whom Rooted Like a Real Fan. IGHT women were scattered through the crowd that et- tended the matinee boxing en- tertainment at the Broadway Sport- ing Club of Brooklyn, And they for- tea, One of the fair ve game was asked if she missed the tea. ian it,” she anewered, “Why, no; I didn't come here to sip tea, I want to see some boxing.” @he saw plenty of boxing and the Youngsters who took part in the ten tryouts n't act as if there were ladies present. work just as a pair of lon, and the ladies enjoyed Ow. aight of blood, and at times malt ys were well smeared with gore, of tl them sat - b ig it they loture. yed the boxing is best proved whe it was noticed that they were the last to leave the buildl: They saw It alleand will be back again next dn’t disturb the women. Most A tly ae they would ne in a moving ‘A young woman who hasn't missed & matinee thus far, shouted and waved her arms just as the seconds They went at their | M thoroughly en- | ¥* , Tre cums - FIND AMERICAN Marine A putzLe. PLAYS Ther wose XORCI Bova. Popular-Priced Craft Feature of This Year’s Output ot Motor Boats Following Lead of Automobile Manufacturers, Motor Boat Build- ers Have Concentrated Their Energies on the Completion of a Fully Equipped Boat at Moderate Cost. type that has been designed to supply the demand for popular-priced boats, Hear what Heary R. Sutphen of the Elco Company aays of the Cruisette: “She is firet of all 6ntirely sea- worthy, contains all comforts that can be put Into a thirty-two foot boat, is easy to handle and stanch. She is a one-man boat, not alone in operation but in the matter of kee! ng things neat and heme od ose eee can accomm: a party for indefinite ane Cruisette and Speedway Rub- IN BOUT AT AKRON. World’s ‘Lightweight Cham- pion Finishes the Stronger, and Had Mill Gone Twenty Rounds He Probably Would Have Been thé Victor. (Special to The Evening World), AERON, 0. Feb. 3—Johany Grif- | the of Akron, lightweight champion of Australia, outpointed Fred@u Welsh of England, the lightweight ,|¢hampion of the world, here last night. Welsh was a trifle stronger at the finish, but the Akron boy landed more clean blows. Had the bout gone twenty rounds ‘Welsh probably would have been the victor, Griffiths had the better of the Gavin “sound ky Walot looting junds, ele! the better in the sixth and tenth, The other five wore even. Johnny was much the superior at jong ranges and Welsh Grasped every opportunity he bad to clinch and tire his opponent with hard rights to the kidneys. uired much fame be- iful left. To-night ‘Welsh has a whose left was even b | all iar diaaiaactette des aloes c Time and the two battiers able asset, Johnny Kilbane Whips Roxy Kansas All the Way. BUFFALA, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Jobang about aré twé of the most pronounced | tart. new types exhibited at the Garden. While there haven't been iy changes in models there have been un- lmited improvements in fittings and accessories. A cabin of a thirty-two foot boat makes a Harlem apartment seem like a Fifth Avenue mansion in size and every available inch of room has been utilized for di it uses. ‘There's folding basins that are placed in little closets, clothes drawers in the companion way, improvised dish racks and dozens of other little novelties | ! that delight women visitors, These latest devices are found in the most urlexpected places. No one would suspect the rear of the driver's compartment on the Speedway Cruiser contained a folding basin and a tollet. But they're, there, and only @ little readjusting is necessary. By means of a system of curtains com- piéte privacy may be had in the after compartment, and to think that only a minute before there was nothing but the rear of the driver's seat. Of course, one couldn't take in a motor boat exhibit without wanting to see the speed craft. They are all there, many with the speed of an ex- press train. ‘There's the powerful Baby Demon II, the fastest motor boat in T) the world, with an official record of 63.7 miles per hour. There are other flyers, too, on view, but the demand for freakish speed types in motor boats has almost died out. The yachtsmen of to-day want boats built on common sense lines and it is these types that are the most popular at the Garden. Boxing Is Catching on With Brooklyn Fair Sex coming trom Brownsville, ‘Hook him with a lefti” she screamed during one of the mix-ups, “Go on Joe, now you got him.” ~ Just then Joe failed to atop a lett to the qtomach and he dropped to one knee. Joe's female adviser yelled “foul.” Nonc of her friends could convince her that Joe quit. it looks as if boxing caught on with the women. Next week the Management expects to entertain several box parties. The crowd real- oe of the women acted accordingly and while there was plenty of noise and half the crowd was yelling advice to the boxers at mes, everyone kept, within bounds. The bouts were not brutal exhibi- tor Whenever a boxer showed he was outclassed and in dai of in- jury the referee called a halt, —>—_ LOCAL FIGHT RESULTS. ‘With an advantage of nine pounds, Johnny Martin of this city had no trouble winning from Fred Daw, th: West Side fighter, in the main go at Olympic A. of Harlem. Mike mae awin (ot thee death of his, father, ctale batituted 4 izing the pres Willie Doyle ot ‘the had. the better of Knockout Bronk, Moyle outweighed Eggo by nds. rs. 1e, the colored _heavy- ‘Sih Tate such « bad best- fi de at the Van- ms c. Me ouns ut col 5 Claiming that 11, the Williameburg “come Bede! wi re tfought nny Dohan in a - the Military A.C back" at ten-round bout in Brooklyn. Joe MoCarty gave s thrashing to Joe at ess SEE in handy fashion here The Tmuch-criticleed limit of ten rounds. It was @ sple: battle from almost eyes Sete ae view. The men worked all the way, and while there was the usual jount of clinching, the fought themeecives "free ia every instance. Both men favored coming out of a olin entle pastime the far to the ite whea 5 he ether & short downward right chop or else ~ ht and left. fynn failed to damage Smith dur- ing the earlier ions of the battle, 6 last three rounds puffed the ‘s lips, laid his right cheek finally im @ das- juces six-team league, made up of 4 Haven, Bri t and New Lon- ew (eateectiout end Springheld and Pittsfield, in Massachuset . oe . RACING SELECTIONS. NEW ORLEANS. First Race—Blue Cap, Paymas- ter, Tafdel, Second Race—Dr, Larrick, coe Goone, Brick and Mortar. Third Race—York Lad, Amoret, Flying Yankee. Race—Yenghee, Boxer, Fifth Race—Requiram, Rodondo, Colonel Cook. Sixth Race — Verena, Orpeth, Petelus. JUAREZ, First Race—Lola, Mena, Toast- M™Becond Race—Dave M '@ Mon’ stg ite SH wee, ree une ic, Tyree, Fourth Race—Velle Forty, Ort. mar Lad, Mise Bly. Oat Fifth Race—Rbodes, Magic, Zan. Sixth Race—Compton, Amase x “ompton, fe ment, Lady Mint, :